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From left, ÀóÖ¦ÊÓƵ trainees at the Hotchkiss Brain Institute (HBI) Khalil Rawji, James Rogers, Samuel Jensen, Michael Keough, Erin Stephenson, and Jason Plemel. Led by Keough, under the supervision of V. Wee Yong, the team recently published a study identifying a mechanism by which myelin, the protective covering surrounding nerve cells, can repair itself in multiple sclerosis lesions. Photos by Janelle Pan

Chance meeting on Banff ski trip sets in motion promising new multiple sclerosis therapies

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First autonomic nervous system disorder clinic opens in ÀóÖ¦ÊÓƵ

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New bike helps paralyzed patients cycle again

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Vaniers: Khalil Rawji explores new ways to repair nerve damage

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Royal Society of Canada recognizes four university scholars

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Grad followed his passion for science, medicine — and music

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Dr. Doug Zochodne has discovered a protein in nerve cells that can be manipulated in order to enhance cell growth following injury. Photo by Rebecca Rowley

Scientists discover a new way to enhance nerve growth following injury

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Royal Society of Canada names three professors as fellows

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Neurochip

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